Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] into the [num ord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Then John Gielgud opened in a Barrie play , but he had only got into the third act when the siren went . |
| 2 | Each expression was as swiftly melted into the next as a tiny wave lapped by a faster following . |
| 3 | So you 'll think he 'll just flow into the next day 's |
| 4 | The first we step into we call the infant or thoughtless Chamber , in which we remain as long as we do not think … we no sooner get into the second Chamber , which I shall call the Chamber of Maiden-Thought , than we become intoxicated with the light and the atmosphere , we see nothing but pleasant wonders , and think of delaying there for ever in delight . |
| 5 | A thief just walked into the first floor office at Newman Lane industrial estate and then made off . |
| 6 | More than 27,000 Geordies are expected to will them to victory and avoid a first ever drop into the third division . |
| 7 | Leaving the museum and instantly stepping into the twentieth century again is a strange experience . |
| 8 | Any piece of computer equipment which has to be fitted to some other equipment , such as a replacement " card " ( printed circuit board containing integrated circuits ) which has to be a certain shape , or have a certain type of connector , in order to fit into a computer will also fall into the first part of the exception . |
| 9 | Waiver of premiums , exactly the same , not exactly the same , sorry , very similar to er , as with Covermaster , it 's automatically built into the first life assured , it 's payable until you return to work , reach the age of sixty , or pay-out of a claim . |
| 10 | Another practice fairly common in the sixteenth century , that of the " circular " embassy which visited a series of different states , negotiating with each in turn , also persisted into the first half of that which followed . |
| 11 | The Liskeard Grammar School also survived into the nineteenth century but was described by Polwhele , early in the century , as ‘ … a low , mean edifice , bad without and worse within , the business of education … having been of late years , it seems , less understood at Liskeard . ’ |
| 12 | No , I 'll probably go into the next |
| 13 | Of course often they also fall into the first two categories mentioned , but it seems that household membership operates separately in relation to giving assistance , so that a particular child who shares a home with their parent is much more likely to be giving personal care than their siblings . |
| 14 | Another official said Mr Kohl had earlier accepted the British government 's decision to take its time over ratification in a lengthy parliamentary process that will probably extend into the second half of this year . |
| 15 | In the first the message is received in full and is then given out to the person ; in the second the message is received and is simultaneously translated into the second language . |
| 16 | It means they now go into the next challenge against Portugal at Ibrox in October without the most important ingredient in the team , the leadership and inspiration of Gough . |
| 17 | Thou or You forms are frequently used to address personifications , at which point the Friend or Mistress often slips into the third person , as part of an imagined triangle . |
| 18 | It even persisted into the twentieth century and the Infirmary produced a Bullard 's Rag Mag during the 1950s . |
| 19 | These were radical claims to make , not least because there was developing at exactly the same time a theory of absolute , unlimited sovereignty which became the intellectual basis for the absolutism which was the dominant pattern of rule in Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries , and in some countries , such as Russia and Austria , even lasted into the twentieth century . |
| 20 | But outside the Nazi Movement , the objective function of the ‘ Führer myth ’ was rather to integrate into the Third Reich , through association with the far more popular and attractive aspects of Nazi rule symbolized by Hitler , the mass of ‘ ordinary ’ and ‘ non-organized ’ Germans for whom the ‘ Jewish Question ’ retained only a relatively low level of importance . |
| 21 | Armed with my definition of a manager and my time-span measuring instrument , I then bumped into the second surprising finding — repeatedly confirmed — about layering in managerial hierarchies : the boundaries between successive managerial layers occur at certain specific time-span increments , just as ice changes to water and water to steam at certain specific temperatures . |
| 22 | Evidence accumulated from these two sources then leads into the third , and final , stage of ‘ interpretation and evaluation ’ . |
| 23 | I dined with Roger [ Hinks ] when Joyce Cary failed to turn up — his aeroplane crashed and , soaked in kerosene I believe , he gallantly leapt into the next . |
| 24 | The system then moves into the second level of activity by enquiring as to the nature of this assembly . |
| 25 | Hitherto departments had not been allowed to carry forward underspends into the next financial year though the Treasury was allowed to penalize departments by deducting overspends from the next year 's targets . |
| 26 | They are essentially wordless motets , each polyphonic section neatly dovetailed into the next . |
| 27 | Rozario finding Collimore , that 's a great turn by Collimore my word the shot has actually gone into the second tier of the stand behind the goal . |
| 28 | These two forests have therefore survived into the twentieth century by a remarkable process of transformation . |
| 29 | In the western trenches in Kingshams Field , Buildings 1 and 2 certainly lasted into the fifth century , ultimately collapsing , to judge from an extensive rubble spread across the site , but no dating evidence was recovered . |